Opatija - the Nice of the Adriatic - is the most visited seaside resort on the Kvarner bay. Palms, agaves, cedars, laurels and magnolias embellish the gardens and parks of the city of care and stay. Favorite destination for the winter holidays of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. During a walk in the city center you can admire the historic buildings of past times. Visit the Croatian Walk of Fame and the small harbour known locally as Portić, and take a picture with the famous statue of the Girl with the Seagull.

Lovran is a town located on the eastern steep slopes of Učka. This is a city with a long and rich history and tradition in tourism. Typical Mediterranean city with narrow streets and houses built side by side. It is named after a laurel growing in the town and the surrounding area. The city has preserved its historic core of medieval urban conception. In the past, the Old Town was encircled by walls whose foundations eventually eroded houses. Visit the parish church of Sv. St. George's Church Trinity, the old town center, the city tower, the eastern city gate ""Stubica"" and the villas of Lovran.

Moscenicka Draga is a small fishing village in Istria, located below the hill on which lies the medieval town of Moscenice, by which the place itself was named in contact with the sea. There is famous beach of Sv. Ivan, from whom we enjoy unique views of Kvarner. The place is known for villas that are more than a century old and with its architecture and elegant appearance are especially attractive.

The Motovun area is abundant with natural beauties due to its biological diveristy, rich flora and fauna and good climate. Visitors enjoy walking through the medieval streets, taking in views from the city walls and exploring the countryside through various bike and walking trails. From the city walls there is a spectacular view over the vineyards, the Mirna valley and the St. Marco Forest, which is known as the largest natural habitat of the white truffle. 

The largest town on the Istrian peninsula offers a diversity of attractions to lovers of culture. The rich itinerary of its three thousand year old history, where every step you take through the old town is a landmark, begins and ends with the Roman amphitheatre. It’s one of the most complete in the world. It’s   not just that the three storey-high arched walls and four towers around the perimeter are still standing; Pula’s Arena displays the incredible inner-workings of a Roman amphitheatre in vivid detail. Other monuments to see is Temple of Augustus, situated in the Forum, dedicated to goddess Roma and Emperor Augustus, Triumphal Arch of the Sergi – Golden Gate and many more.

Brijuni, a group of islands comprising of two large and twelve smaller isles, are strung along Istria’s south western coast not far from Pula. Brijuni are renowned for its indented nature and the unspoiled Mediterranean vegetation, but the islands also boast an invaluable cultural heritage dating from the Roman and Byzantine times, which alongside with the outstanding natural beauty, has made them a popular holiday destination among the world statesmen and the aristocracy.